West Mebon, Hindu temple in Cambodia
West Mebon is a partially submerged temple at the center of the now dry West Baray reservoir.
Constructed during the 11th century, under King Udayadityavarman II of the Khmer Empire.
Features elements of Hinduism, with Vishnu being the main deity worshipped.
Accessible via a dirt road leading to the site within Angkor Archaeological Park.
Home to a gigantic bronze Vishnu statue, which was one of the largest bronzes of the Khmer civilization.
Location: Siem Reap Province
Source: Wikimedia
Filters
West Mebon is a partially submerged temple at the center of the now dry West Baray reservoir.
A baray is a water reservoir constructed by the ancient Khmer people.
The West Baray is an ancient man-made body of water near the Angkor temples.
Ak Yum is an early temple in the architectural history of Angkor.
Prasat Chrung are small Buddhist temples located at each corner of the ancient city of Angkor Thom.
The Royal Palace of Angkor Thom is a magnificent ancient structure surrounded by myth and history.
Panoramic view of Angkor at sunset from Phnom Bakheng.
Phimeanakas is a pyramid-like temple at the heart of the ancient royal city of Angkor Thom.
Preah Palilay is an ancient temple located in the Angkor region.
